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CAR\1\'AL T!~IE . A familiar scene tonight will be bu11dled bodies
lczborwg towards tomorrow's judging of sculptures. And as shown above ,
e!'e rybody grts into the act as little Todd Wilson lends a hand to Mike
Steele, John Norton, and Rotz Hi II.
Coronation To Highlight
Sweetheart Ball Friday
Crowning of the campus
Sweetheart and Most Eligible
Bach€lor will highlight the Sweet­heart
Ball, sponsored by Gamma
Phi Beta and Sigma Nu, to be
held Feb. 18, at the Holiday
Inn.
The semi-formal ball, fea­turing
Ajax and The White
Tornadoes, will run from 8:30
p.m. until 12 midnight.
Engagements will be an­noWJced
at the ball at approxi­mately
10:30 p.m. Couples
wishing to announce their engage­ments
should register at a booth
in the CU lobby, Feb. 7 and
8.
Co-chairmen for this year's
Sweetheart Ball Include Bob
McGuinn, Susie Quinn, Jay Richey
and Karen Shultz.
Campus Sweetheart and Most
Eligible Bachelor must have a
3.0 grade average and a course
load of 12 hours. Petitions,
which were available Feb. 1, are
due tomorrow at noon. Men's
petition's can be signed only
by women, and only men's sig­natures
will be counted on
women's petitions. The couple
getting the most votes in a
plurality election next Friday,
will be crowned.
Original Plays Premier Tonight
Ending Sixth Annual Contest
l:>y
Patsy Curtis
Tonig'i··~ premier of "Ba11ley's Land," "Game of Cards,"
and "I Love You, I Hate You, My God I'm a Yoyo" begins the
sixth annual original one-act play contest. The second per­formance
tomorrow night will determine winners of the contest.
Hops Spark
Icy Action
by Carol Cornforth
.::lnow Carnival weekend ex­plodes
into action with a free
Record Hop in the Snack Bar,
Friday at 8 p.m.
Hank Tester will be
flipping the discs at the dance,
while the strong and the brave
sculptor snow outside in the
brisk Arizona night air.
To relax the aching
~uscles produced Friday
mght, the Carnival committee
is planning "Snow Fun" Sat­urday
afternoon from 2 to 4
at City Park.
Comers can do anything
from building snowmen to
skimming the hills on
toboggans. Contests will be
in order to stimulate extra
initiative.
I Topping the snow week­end's
activities a • Battle of
the Bands" promises extra
entertainment in the Women's
Gym Saturday at 8 p.m.
The cheerleaders are
sponsoring the musical skir­mish
between Ajax and the
~'bite Tornados, and Gene
tsher and his Mystics.
Following Saturday's Per­formance,
the audience is invited
to remain for the judging and
awarding of $50 to the first
place winner, $25 to the second,
and third place $15.
The authors, presently un­known,
will be revealed to the
cast and the audience at this
time.
Gurtain wu1 rise on "Game
of Cards," a farce directed by
Wanda Cook. Included in the
cast of six are David Anderson,
Dick Stair, Torn Wold, Peter
Jones, Jim Emmett and Sandy
Scott.
Second on the program will
be "Bailley's Land," an intense
drama directed by ~Jary Carol
Colvin. Appearing in it are Ken
Pryrnus, AI Reiner, Jim Boldt
and Carl Swick.
Janice Bird, Howard Davies
and John Hall depict the
characters in the third and final
play, "I Love You, I Hate You,
~1y God I'm a Yo yo." This
theatre of the absurd creation,
directed by John Hall, brings the
contest to its close.
Performances will begin at
8:15. Students with ID's will
be admitted free.
Nina Heflin Queen
ASC Recreates Hollywood In Snow
Nina Heflin was crowned
Snow Queen in last nights half­time
ceremonies to kick off the
1966 Winter Carnival.
Man and the Sea;" Sigma Chi,
"The Hill ;" Newman Clul:>, "It's
a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World;"
Sigma Nu, "Cleopatra;" and Tri
Delta and Sigma Pi, "How the
West Was Won." Rodeo Club
is also doing a segment from
the same movie.
student National Education
Association is sculpting a scene
from "Teacher's Pet;" Phi Mu
Alpha is taking • Hollywood
Monsters;" and Cowden and
Tinsley are teaming up to do a
scene from "Mary Poppins ."
A technicolor "Tribute to
Hollywood" will be shaped in
snow and ice on campus tonight
for the queen
Work has already started on
17 snow sculptures entered in
snow sculpting competition fea­tured
during the 1966 Winter
Carnival, tomorrow and Sat­urday.
Forestry Club, which took
sweepstakes last year, is doing
a scene from "The Robe" and
Lamda Delta Sigma is sculpting
a segment from "The Ten Com­mandments."
Judging is scheduled for early
tomorrow morning when sweep­stakes,
first, second and third
place trophies will be awarded.
Visitors drawn from all over
Arizona flock to see the
sculptures early Saturday before
the sun begins to melt them.
Other themes are Gamma Phi
Beta and Delta Sigma, "The Old Q11een Nina Hef1in
Tonight at 6:45 an BOO ft. «A"
will blaze over the southeast
face of Mt. Aggizis heralding
the opening of weekend Carnival
activities .
ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE LUMBERJA.CK FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
VOLUME 54 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1966 ~UMBER 30
NAU No. 1 In Growth Increase ;
Budget Office Studies Ten · States
Northern Arizona University is the fastest
growing university in the West.
This is a fact indicated by a growth study
of ten western states , conducted by the Budget
Office of the Board of Regents.
The study shows that NAU had an increased
enrollment of 31.4 per cent during the fall
semester of 1965-66 over the previous year,
according to President Walkup. New Mexico
State University is in second place with an
18.8 increase. Lowest increase was reported·
by the University of 'Ltah with a 7.1 per cent
growth.
Included in the study were the universities of
Idaho, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada,
Utah, Washington, Colorado, Oregon and Arizona.
Last year, NAU had a growth increase of
19.7 per cent. This was only 0. 7 per cent
below the fastest growing institution in the West,
said President Walkup.
NAU is ranked in the top three institution,
all with 15 to 16 per nent increases, according
to the prediction for the 1966-67 year. Ranking
in the other two positions are University of New
Mexico and New Mexico State University. In
A FULL HOUSE rs mter.l of Tom !told's nerl mo~e m
a "Game of Cards " one i>f Lhe ongmal one -act plays
premrenng tonight. Sandy Sc011. Jim Emmett, D1 ck
the prediction Washington state University is
indicated to have the lowest growth increase
with 2.3 per cent. Ranking next above is the
University of Montana with a 2.6 growth pre-n.;
.... t;""
These predictions were made after the study
was finished by the Board of Regents Budget
Office.
During the study it_ was ol:>served that the
lowest non-resident fees for students are
charged at the University of Idaho. This fee
is $380 per student. NAU's new rate for non­resident
students, beginning next fall, will be
$677 for registration. Other universities
charging registration fees between $500 and $700
for non-residents include University of Utah,
New Mexico State University, Idaho State
University, and Utah State University.
As a college, ASC had one of the highest
non-resident fees in the nation, according to
President Walkup. Now, as a university, NAU
ranks in the middle range. President Walkup
said that there is no doubt that the number of
non-resident students at NAU will be in­creasing.
Stai r, Peter Jones and David Anderson appear 111 thr
farce to e staged at :15 111 the C U .AudJt.,rnun
Publioty Pl~<>l,,

CAR\1\'AL T!~IE . A familiar scene tonight will be bu11dled bodies
lczborwg towards tomorrow's judging of sculptures. And as shown above ,
e!'e rybody grts into the act as little Todd Wilson lends a hand to Mike
Steele, John Norton, and Rotz Hi II.
Coronation To Highlight
Sweetheart Ball Friday
Crowning of the campus
Sweetheart and Most Eligible
Bach€lor will highlight the Sweet­heart
Ball, sponsored by Gamma
Phi Beta and Sigma Nu, to be
held Feb. 18, at the Holiday
Inn.
The semi-formal ball, fea­turing
Ajax and The White
Tornadoes, will run from 8:30
p.m. until 12 midnight.
Engagements will be an­noWJced
at the ball at approxi­mately
10:30 p.m. Couples
wishing to announce their engage­ments
should register at a booth
in the CU lobby, Feb. 7 and
8.
Co-chairmen for this year's
Sweetheart Ball Include Bob
McGuinn, Susie Quinn, Jay Richey
and Karen Shultz.
Campus Sweetheart and Most
Eligible Bachelor must have a
3.0 grade average and a course
load of 12 hours. Petitions,
which were available Feb. 1, are
due tomorrow at noon. Men's
petition's can be signed only
by women, and only men's sig­natures
will be counted on
women's petitions. The couple
getting the most votes in a
plurality election next Friday,
will be crowned.
Original Plays Premier Tonight
Ending Sixth Annual Contest
l:>y
Patsy Curtis
Tonig'i··~ premier of "Ba11ley's Land," "Game of Cards,"
and "I Love You, I Hate You, My God I'm a Yoyo" begins the
sixth annual original one-act play contest. The second per­formance
tomorrow night will determine winners of the contest.
Hops Spark
Icy Action
by Carol Cornforth
.::lnow Carnival weekend ex­plodes
into action with a free
Record Hop in the Snack Bar,
Friday at 8 p.m.
Hank Tester will be
flipping the discs at the dance,
while the strong and the brave
sculptor snow outside in the
brisk Arizona night air.
To relax the aching
~uscles produced Friday
mght, the Carnival committee
is planning "Snow Fun" Sat­urday
afternoon from 2 to 4
at City Park.
Comers can do anything
from building snowmen to
skimming the hills on
toboggans. Contests will be
in order to stimulate extra
initiative.
I Topping the snow week­end's
activities a • Battle of
the Bands" promises extra
entertainment in the Women's
Gym Saturday at 8 p.m.
The cheerleaders are
sponsoring the musical skir­mish
between Ajax and the
~'bite Tornados, and Gene
tsher and his Mystics.
Following Saturday's Per­formance,
the audience is invited
to remain for the judging and
awarding of $50 to the first
place winner, $25 to the second,
and third place $15.
The authors, presently un­known,
will be revealed to the
cast and the audience at this
time.
Gurtain wu1 rise on "Game
of Cards," a farce directed by
Wanda Cook. Included in the
cast of six are David Anderson,
Dick Stair, Torn Wold, Peter
Jones, Jim Emmett and Sandy
Scott.
Second on the program will
be "Bailley's Land," an intense
drama directed by ~Jary Carol
Colvin. Appearing in it are Ken
Pryrnus, AI Reiner, Jim Boldt
and Carl Swick.
Janice Bird, Howard Davies
and John Hall depict the
characters in the third and final
play, "I Love You, I Hate You,
~1y God I'm a Yo yo." This
theatre of the absurd creation,
directed by John Hall, brings the
contest to its close.
Performances will begin at
8:15. Students with ID's will
be admitted free.
Nina Heflin Queen
ASC Recreates Hollywood In Snow
Nina Heflin was crowned
Snow Queen in last nights half­time
ceremonies to kick off the
1966 Winter Carnival.
Man and the Sea;" Sigma Chi,
"The Hill ;" Newman Clul:>, "It's
a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World;"
Sigma Nu, "Cleopatra;" and Tri
Delta and Sigma Pi, "How the
West Was Won." Rodeo Club
is also doing a segment from
the same movie.
student National Education
Association is sculpting a scene
from "Teacher's Pet;" Phi Mu
Alpha is taking • Hollywood
Monsters;" and Cowden and
Tinsley are teaming up to do a
scene from "Mary Poppins ."
A technicolor "Tribute to
Hollywood" will be shaped in
snow and ice on campus tonight
for the queen
Work has already started on
17 snow sculptures entered in
snow sculpting competition fea­tured
during the 1966 Winter
Carnival, tomorrow and Sat­urday.
Forestry Club, which took
sweepstakes last year, is doing
a scene from "The Robe" and
Lamda Delta Sigma is sculpting
a segment from "The Ten Com­mandments."
Judging is scheduled for early
tomorrow morning when sweep­stakes,
first, second and third
place trophies will be awarded.
Visitors drawn from all over
Arizona flock to see the
sculptures early Saturday before
the sun begins to melt them.
Other themes are Gamma Phi
Beta and Delta Sigma, "The Old Q11een Nina Hef1in
Tonight at 6:45 an BOO ft. «A"
will blaze over the southeast
face of Mt. Aggizis heralding
the opening of weekend Carnival
activities .
ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE LUMBERJA.CK FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
VOLUME 54 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1966 ~UMBER 30
NAU No. 1 In Growth Increase ;
Budget Office Studies Ten · States
Northern Arizona University is the fastest
growing university in the West.
This is a fact indicated by a growth study
of ten western states , conducted by the Budget
Office of the Board of Regents.
The study shows that NAU had an increased
enrollment of 31.4 per cent during the fall
semester of 1965-66 over the previous year,
according to President Walkup. New Mexico
State University is in second place with an
18.8 increase. Lowest increase was reported·
by the University of 'Ltah with a 7.1 per cent
growth.
Included in the study were the universities of
Idaho, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada,
Utah, Washington, Colorado, Oregon and Arizona.
Last year, NAU had a growth increase of
19.7 per cent. This was only 0. 7 per cent
below the fastest growing institution in the West,
said President Walkup.
NAU is ranked in the top three institution,
all with 15 to 16 per nent increases, according
to the prediction for the 1966-67 year. Ranking
in the other two positions are University of New
Mexico and New Mexico State University. In
A FULL HOUSE rs mter.l of Tom !told's nerl mo~e m
a "Game of Cards " one i>f Lhe ongmal one -act plays
premrenng tonight. Sandy Sc011. Jim Emmett, D1 ck
the prediction Washington state University is
indicated to have the lowest growth increase
with 2.3 per cent. Ranking next above is the
University of Montana with a 2.6 growth pre-n.;
.... t;""
These predictions were made after the study
was finished by the Board of Regents Budget
Office.
During the study it_ was ol:>served that the
lowest non-resident fees for students are
charged at the University of Idaho. This fee
is $380 per student. NAU's new rate for non­resident
students, beginning next fall, will be
$677 for registration. Other universities
charging registration fees between $500 and $700
for non-residents include University of Utah,
New Mexico State University, Idaho State
University, and Utah State University.
As a college, ASC had one of the highest
non-resident fees in the nation, according to
President Walkup. Now, as a university, NAU
ranks in the middle range. President Walkup
said that there is no doubt that the number of
non-resident students at NAU will be in­creasing.
Stai r, Peter Jones and David Anderson appear 111 thr
farce to e staged at :15 111 the C U .AudJt.,rnun
Publioty Pl~<>l,,